# /etc/fstab: static file system information.## The following is an example. Please see fstab(5) for further details.# Please refer to mount(1) for a complete description of mount options.## Format:# <file system> <mount point> <type> <options> <dump><pass>## dump(8) uses the <dump> field to determine which file systems need# to be dumped. fsck(8) uses the <pass> column to determine which file# systems need to be checked--the root file system should have a 1 in# this field, other file systems a 2, and any file systems that should# not be checked (such as MS-initrd/mnt or NFS file systems) a 0.

# Floppy disks# The 'noauto' option indicates that the file system should not be mounted# with 'mount -a' 'user' indicates that normal users are allowed to mount# the file system./dev/fd0 /mnt/floppyautodefaults,noauto,user0 0#/dev/fd1 /mnt/floppyautodefaults,noauto,user0 0

# If you have a ls-120 floppy drive, it could be on /dev/hda b c d etc.#/dev/hdd/mnt/ls120autodefaults,noauto,user0 0

It would be easy enough to re-create users/passwords from scratch, then copy over the corresponding files using those accounts. That way you know you'll get all permissions right. Use vasm for user account, then "smbpasswd -a" for the samba accounts.

Since you will keep the old drive intact, you can take your time migrating the data and settings.